davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-09
JUDGES DISAGREE.
CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY BErwsEE
JUDGES HUGHRs AED HoLLADAY.
Probability Of Case Being Tried In a
State and Federal Court at the
Same Time.

Last March John II. Smith made deed
Of assignment for the benefit OF his ere
dItors. Two OF them tiled bill 10 carry
out the deed. The schmidlapp Live-Oak
Dlsiillery Company filed cross bill attack
ing the deed as fraudulent, and petitioned
the Chancery Court to remove the ease to
the Circuit Court oi the United States. The
Chancery Court did not act on the petition,
and the Scbmdapp Company obtained
wit OF cen iOrdri from the United Suites
Court, ordering the record 10 be certified
10 said court. About two weeks ago, on
motion to remand the case 10 the State court.
Judge Hughes decided that the case had
been properly removed, aud refused to re-
mand. ....-
Judge Holiday will, he announced yes
tcrday, proceed in the case in h IS court,
and the United States Court VIII no doubt
do the sane.
Should the United States Court appoint
A receiver 10 take charge OF the trust fund
there will Immediately be q conflict be-
tween him and the one already appointed
Nv the Chancery Court. Eaca court will
doubtless protect its own officer. IL Il
stated that II is well settled law that a
United states court cannot eniOin State
court any more than the latter can the
former.
1t Is probable that il two receivers are
appointed, as suggested, the bank holding
the fund on deposit may have double orders
drawn against il, and IN this case, unless
The counsel should compromise it, the cause
will probably 90 up 10 a higher court, and
may reach the Supreme Court OF the United
States, as Il Will do should The Court OF
Appeals OF Virginia affirm the decision OF
the CbaDcery Court.
Ore Of the principal points OF the litiga-
ton Is Of peculiar interest 10 the banks of
this city. Pursuant to the decreeS OF the
Chanccry Court the receiver has deposited
the money: OF the cause in the Merchants
National Bank. Tine cause having been re-
moved TO the United States (ouri, although
the Chancery Court still claims inrisdlc-
ton. the question has been raised as TO
whether it would be safe for the bank 10
honor checks drawn by order OF the Fede-
raj court In the absence Of any order from
the Chancery Court. II is understood That
Abe counsel for the bank consider the case
properly removed, and have advised the
pa, ment OF the United States checks.
The amount involved in the case is about
$4,000. 10 Is not probable any steps will
he taken for several days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-09
Ira, elIers, Protective Association.

A special meeting Of the Board of Direct
ors OF Virginia Division OF this AssOca-
ton was held at the office Of james & Read
yesterday morning at 10 o'cIock-Chair-
man ReinbcImer presiding. The following
standing committees were appointed for
the ensuing term, ending July l, 1887:
Railroad Committee: w. y. James Chair
NAM, G. L. Straus, and Il. G.. Minor, Of
Richmond; A. 5. White, Of Lynchburg;
and II. W. Whitehurst, OF Norfolk.
legislative: j. s. HARDWOOD chairman,
W. II. Maxwell, :. c. Shield, and c. L.
Sydnor, OF Richmond; 4. W. Gillian, Of
Lynchburg; and NJ. Spertner, OF Norfolk.
Hotel: ". A. Crenshaw (chairman), p.
II. Bergbeimer, and c. B. Neal, Of Rich
mond; G. b. Moon, OF Lynchburg; and
NJ. Seldner, of Norfolk.
Press: II. L. Hirshberg (chairman), K.
NJ. McIntire, and G.. +. Leftwich, Of Rich
mond; james Levy, OF Norfolk; and W.
Z. Miller, Of Lynchburg.
NJ. J. Pickering, OF Philadelphia, chair.
nan OF the National Railroad Committee,
having failed to acknowledge receipt Of
any communications from this division, th =
secretary was instructed to communicate
with him at once in reference to this mat
ter, and MeSsrs. G.. &. Minor and II. +.
HirshbeTe were appointed as committee
on the part OF the Board 10 proceed to
Philadelphia and consult with this gentle.
man in reference TO the work OF the Vir.
gina Railroad COMMITTEE, so that the
same may be properly understood and Of
fcialv communicated to the National As
ISOLATION.
IL was unanimously agreed that the reso-
lutIons to be presented TO the Chamber OF
Commerce be made the special business for
the next meeting OF the Board.
A motion TO appoint committee OF three
to make suitable and proper arrangements
for the entertainment of delegates to the
state Convention was laid over until the
next meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-09
The Arab Woman I'm Jail.

"Sarah Traveller" the strange woman
put in jall some weeks ago on the charge OF
Vagrancy, and who, from a conversation
had with her by Mr.. WeXler, proves TO be
a native OF Palestine, has had some few
visitors since her case was mentioned in
the Dispatch.
How she got here is not yet explained;
but she has a daughter in Philadelphis,
and wishes to 90 to that city. She is with.
out money, except some two or three dol
lars which visitors TO the Jail have given
her, and can speak no other tongue than
the Arabic.
PolIceJusuce Richardson, who is always
sympathetic with the poor and distressed,
has requested Mr.. Wexler to meet him at
the Jail between II and O'Clock to day TO
act as interpreter in an inquiry he desires
to make as to the history Of the woman.
The difficulty is that she has lost her daugh.
ter's Philadelphia address, and II our au.
liberties send her TO that city the Philadel.
phla authorities will, In all probability, re-.
turn her here.
The only possible way Of communicating
with the woman's daughter would seem to
be by inserting apersonal In the advertising
columns OF the Philadelphia papers. Very
likely she could be reached IN that way.
The condition Of this poor woman is such
as TO appeal deeply 10 the charitable. She
took ship ut Alexandria, Egypt, for Phila-
delpbia, was put of at Havana, from which
port she somehow got to this country and
10 this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-09
AsHLAHDAND nANDOLPs.msCOS.
News Notes ana Psssonais-CoIfege
rs-Entertainments, &c.

AHANIh-EnIGrtbtUNu &ts
The Dispatch correspondent at Ashland
writes as follows:
At the last meeting Of the Washington
Literary Society the following officers and
speakers were elected fort annual public
debate IN April: President OF Society. Paul
Petit; Orator, G. i. sheriff, OF North
Carolina. Debatcrs: Messrs. j. {. D0lly.
George Shipley, G. ID. Harris, and {. l..
Bane.
The many friends OF Mrs. Professor She
pard, who was so unfortunate last week as
TO break her wrist by falling upon the Ice.
will be glad TO know OF her improvement.
The students Of the college were given
very pleasart and bospitable reception on
New-Year's eve by President Smith aud
wife. a well.flled and tempting table was
prepared and greatly enjoyed by the young
men.
Professor u. T.. Blackwell, OF the chair
OF English, has reached an interesting and
valuable stage in his junior course viz.
poetry. ScOtt's Lady OF the Lake has
seemed 10 possess new and beautiful attrac.
ton under bis lectures English, original
" established here by Professor Price, now
OF Columbia University, has long been one
OF the features OF this institution.
Two cbNTaOcS, tntitltu Nhlnptl Auu oHt'
mark. were rendered in a manner which
would reflect credit upon any amateur at
the house Of Mrs. II. u. Baldwin last Thurs
DAY night. It would be dificultto compli-
ment any particular character, rs a great
many ladies and gentlemen figured quite
prominently and were enthusiastically APP
plauded by an apprecIatiVe audience. The
plays were very humorous and gave oppor-
tun,fv for CoOd acting
Misses HIettie and Rosa Bayly, two OF
Lynchburg's society bellies, who have bcel
visiting Mrs. c. &. Shaiier Tor the winter,
will return home next Tuesday. They
have won great many friends and adj
mire-s here, and will be greatly missed
from the village.
The union meetings held in the various
churches and led 10y every minister seem to
increase in interest and are well attended.
Assistant Bishop Randolph will hold con-
Gimation services in st. James Episcopal
church here next Sunday morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-09
MATTERS OF GRAVE CONCERN.
What wiII the United states Court
Do at Alexandria?

The United States Circuit Court willmeet
at Alexandria on the 18th for the determi.
nation OF important questions in effect,
whether the administration Of Virginla's
finances shall be by ner chosen officers or
by the Judges Of this court. 1t Is the hope
OF the State authorities that Chiei-Justice
Waite will find time to go TO Alexandra to
sit with Judge Bond; il not, the court will
be held by Judges Bond and Hughes. II
the Court assumes jurisdiction In the most
important case, and the members. OF the
Indemniiying Board refuse to obey its de.
cree, the Court will probably order tie par
ties in contempt TO Jail. and from that
proceeding there Is appeal by writ OF
hd6edS corpus.
Among the things to be decided by this
Court at this term is whether the Capitol
officers shall receive coupons from city
treasurers; whether the Indemniiylng
Board shall be enioined from further in.
Identifying treasurers, and whether Judge
Hughes's rule requiring the delivery OF
coupons rendered shall stand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-09
WEATHER POIsTERs.
The James mors EavfEsbis-Msny
skaters Out. &c.

Yesterday was very pretty day for this
season OF the year. The weather indica-
lions were for slightly colder, northerly
winds. tnow, followed by fair weather.
They were fully verified, except that the
"beautiful, snow did not put In an APP
pearance. There was, however, a sufficient
quantity Of this article on hand aud
there was no disappointment expressed
that the supply was not added 10.
The streets at many places, espe-
cially on the south side, were still quite
sIippery. and while no great number OF
persons fell, they were kept In continual
dread lest they should lose their footing.
Many OF the streets were made even more
slippery than they would otherwise have
been by the small boys resortlng to them
with their sleigbs and making use OF them
as tracks for cOasting. This does well
enough so far as the fun goes, but Il IL ex-
ceedipgly dangerous In more ways than
one, Yesterday morning little fellow OF
about seven summers, while enjoying the
snort on Governor street, came near being
run over by team going up Franklin
street. Had il not been safe horse ana
careful driver he would have been injured,
II not killed. Fortunately he escaped I'M
hurt.
There is yet considerable ice in the river,
but navigation is improving. The Break
water. OF the Old Dominion Line, came up
yesterday morning, and the Old Point
Comfort sailed. Neither Of them had any
great difficulty IN making the passage. Tbs
ast.namcd steamer, which Is run by tn
New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk Rail-
road Company, with which It makes con.
motion AZ Zane Charles CITY, has not missed
q trip since 1t has been on the river for Ice OF
any other cause. 1t sails from t5is port
every Tuesday, Thursday. and Saturday,
and arrives on alternate days. The ARIEL
has not yet commenced coming up any
further than City Point.
Skating was very good yesterday, and
was enjoyed by many. For several nights
large parties have spent hours on the
ponds and other resorts about the city
skating by moonlight. There were but
fpw SleiOhs on the streets Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-09
New Railroad I'm virginia.

LYNCHBuRG, Va, January S.--A Bristol
(Tenn.) special to the AdrGnce says A rail-
road has just been chartered from this place
to Elizabeth, Tenn, a distance OF twenty
miles, and a company has been organized
to build it at once. The following officers
bave been elected President, joseph K.
Anderson, Bristol; Vice-PreSident, W. 3D..
Jones, Philadelphia; Secretary, q. A..
Blackmore, New York; Treasurer, Jonas
Widen, Vermont. The road will connect
with the South Atlantic and Ohio road, now
being built from Bristol to Big-Stone Gap.
Ii " in also connect with the North Cdroli-
M Cranberry, along which road large iron
deposits and other minerals have recently
been partially developed. An enthusiastic
meeting was held last night OF citizens to
take steps for a subscription TO the new road
Of $4,000.
Sales Of immense tracts OF mineral lands
to northern capitalists have been reported
from Lee and Wise counties within few
DAYS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-09
limited states Caurf.

Judge Hughes, of the United States
Court for the Eastern district OF Virginia,
Yesterday heard the case OF Denmead Bro
theirs against. the schooner Alice Mynott.
The schooner took fire at West Point and
was scuttled. The contract for raising her
was given 10 Denmead Brothers. The par
ties not beng able to agree as to the
amount OF salvage the case was taken 10
court. Several witnesses were examined,
and the Court requested the counsel on
both sides 10 write their arguments and
submit the same at some future time.
Argument wss heard In the afternoon In
the old case OF Lyon Brothers Us. thinner,
which came up on a rehearing. The faets
IN this ease have been published in the
Dispatch several times. When thinner,
who conducted the confectionery business
here, failed be named his wife as preferred
creditor for about $1,000. Lyon Brothers,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-09
THE RICHMOND DSPATCH-sUNDAY. JANUARY 8. 1887.
is that the two cities win eventually be I'M
a. - All. A voO orn mani

is that the two cities win eventually be un-
der one government.
Miss Florence sublett, who has been 81
home during the holidays, will return 10
Powhatan tomorrow.
The January term Of the Chesterfield
County Court begins tomorrow. The crim'-
nal docket for this term Is very light.
Rev. l.. r. Thernhill has returned after a
pleasant ten-dayS visit 10 friends and reia'
tIyes in Appomattox county, his old home
MISS Clay Willis, who has been the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. ID. l.. Pulliam. has re-
turned to her home near Chester, in Ches-
tertield county.
The people of Manchester have been on
their good.behauor this year. so far there
has not been a single person arrested on any
serious charge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-09
vivsi.is sssss PemeIox,e., So.

We acknowledge receipt Of a cow !, "
charter, constitution. add bylaws "A 10, ne
Society Commissioner Rindolpb 49,
son, Richmond, president; lIenry I ~
man, Charlottesville. secretary, Win ~
vice-president from each congressman a.
tric'. The object OF the society 4 h. ~ p.
m Developing the fruit interest "A \,
STATE, and We are glad 10 see TIE nam. !,
our best orchardists smsng H. ONCE,
This congressional district {. Fepres.,,1;
BY DIR. o. A. CrcBsbaw a. yice.pre.id..
and Mr.. John on and Or. y. Richard,
directors, all well known a. pOmologls'
The great and growing importance a h.,
fruit interests OF the State impefaiiyely ~
mands such a society 10 gather and di.'sr'
nate reliable information, and We fee, 80,
our readers will give II their AID and !.
couragement by becoming memler. ,,t
attending IT, meetings and exhibitions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-09

On Thursday evening Mr.. NJ. f. Hudnall,
ID. d., will institute lodge Of this order
At schiller Hall, No. COG east Broad street,
with fifty charter members-names pro-
cured by Mr.. j. A. Cosby. The objects OF
the Society are to unite fraternally all white
men OF sound bodily health and good moral
character, who are socially acceptable, and
who are between the ages Of eighteen and
fifty-six years; 70 establish a widows and
orphans benefit fund, from which, on the
satisfactory evidence OF the death OF a bene-
fetal member OF the Society who has COM
piled with It's lawful requirements, sum
not exceeding $1,000 shall be paid, as pro-
yided by law. There are already two lodges
Of this order In the city, and from its many
popular features tits likely TO grow rapidly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-09
Andres Alpine ChOir and ryrOiese
company nt the Mozart Monday
ExaptnR.

Part Ii. Overture, "Don juan"
(Mozart.) Mozart Orchestra. 2. Chorus,
"Dachstein Marsch." 3. Either duet,
"Recht vom Uearen," Herr Pitzinger and
Herr Haupt. 4. English solo, 1.-The Bet
ter Land" (Cowen,) Madll. Vlolette. j.
German and English solo, "Bilder aus
Oesterreich nit Jodler." Frau. Ilaupt.
FIaul Therese. Herr Pfster. 6. Solo,
" National" FTaul. Heckill. !. Solo, with
chorus, "Das fri sche Msdel yom Thai, :"
Frau. Haupt.
Part Ill. Mandolin, two zithers, and
guitar, Yolontair Marsch," Mile. Andre.
Herren Pitzinger, Ptster, and liaupt. J.
Solo iOdler, with chorus, "Der lustiee
Bua," Fraul. Suffer. 3. English solo,
THE Maid Of the Mill" tAdams,l Miss
Emily Major. 4. Duet for either and Al
pine viola, from the opera "lll' TrOyl-
tOre," Herr Pitzinger and Herr Ilaupt.
3. Solo, "Da Burgei lhr J0dler," Frau.
HaUpt. 6. Solo, with chorus. 1.-The First
Cuckoo music by Andre-Fraul. The
rese. :. XylophOn solo, init guitare and
either, Herr Pfster. s. Chorus, "Jager-
nedr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-09
Virginia Historical Society.

A meeting OF the Executive Committee
Of the Virginia Historical Society was held
last evening at the Westmoreand Club
house. Present Nice-President Henry in
the chair; Messrs. Valentine, COttrell,
Brock. aud Barksdale.
A number Of gifts Of books, &C., were
rcpOrted.
Messrs. Cottrell and Brock we're appoint
ed a COMMITTEES to make arrangements with
a well-knOwn and gifted son OF Virginia to
deliver a historical address before the So
ciety.
Hon. David c. Richardson was elected a
member OF the Executive Committee TO
supply d vacancy.
The following members OF the Society
were elected Miss Lucy }. Dupuy, Aus
tin, Tex; Edwin +. BOOtOn, Esq, Luray,
Va. Hon. William Archer Cooke, Sanford
Fla; Robert 7. Barton, Winchester, Va.
Adjourned,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-09

Since 1912 Julius Meyer has been In the
Dry-GoOds business in this city. For the
last ten years his son, Henry II. Meyer, has
been associated with him, and IL is an en-
yiable reputation they have made. la the
zenith Of their success Mr.. Henry II. Meyer
has determined TO retire from the dry.
goods business, and leave home and friends
TO seek his FORTUNE in the Old World. lie
goes to Paris, France, to reside. and will
embark In the diamond business. The many
friends OF Henry H., while regrettIng his
absence, will find In his successors-his bro
theirs Willie ID. and Alexander II. Meyer
able upholders Of the trims staunch repu-
lation, and who, being raised in the BUSH
pess, are fully capable OF extending it even
hey end It's present status.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-09
wovE On The Cus,om.Uouse,

The paragraph published in Que OF the
city papers stating that work on the Gus
tom-house would be suspended is incorrect.
The manager OF the Richmond Granite
Company has notified the superintendent
OF the custOm.hOuse that no more granite
could be quarried until the weather mod
crates.
There are at present twenty-nine stone.
cutters at work, and the masOns will begin
to set the stone at the building as soon as
tie weather permits.
1t is more than probable there will be no
suspension longer than a few days at Il
time during the winter, and there are now
sevcnty.three men on the payroll.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-09

chreutr; n. G. Lewis, master Of finance; x.
A. Hughes, kseper Of records and seal;
George Fordc, master.ai.arus; Charles AZ
klnsop, inner guard; Cnarlee Hare, outer
guard; w. II. Haynes, representative 10
grand lodge; n. A. Hughes, alternate. TINS
veteran lodge Is IN a prosperous condition.
and has good treasury.
Al the meeting Of Aurora Lodge, i. %.
q, r., on last Thursday night there was an
unusually large attendance, u being the in-
stalis,ion OF officers for the ensuing term.
w. w. Payne was Installed as noble grand;
T. n. Render, vice.grand; l.. A. tucker,
recording secretary G. r. Sims, financial
secretary; l.. AuDel, treasurer; and A. l..
West, chaplain. After the ceremonies the
members adjourned TO peighboring eX-
change, where thev heartily partook OF re-
fTeshments and had most enjoyable time
generally-such as Aurora Is noted for.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-09

The following officers have been elected
and installed by Social Lodge, No. 2,
Knights OF Damon, for the ensuing term /:
+. d. Moore, counsellor; X. Brown, vice.
counsellor; Joseph Wilson, recording
secretary; S. Broaduss treasurer; w. A.
Norrell, financial secretary; Richard Car
Ter. chaplain; Bedford Bowling, right
hand warden; Louis Goode, leit-hand
warden; Bernard Morris, right-band con-
duetor; Abram Raikins, leit-band con-
ductor; Edward Poindexter, outside senti-
mel; William Sheppard. inside sentinel;
Robert cambridge, deputy marshal.
Distrlct-Deputy-Gra Chancellor w. q.
Haynes has Installed the following officers
Of Damon Lodge, No. :, Knights OF Pytbias:
N. II. Grooms, past chancellor; ". 4. Me-
Csbe, chsncelor-commander; j. l.. Pear
msn. yice-ehaEeellor; w. A. CbeatwooG,
prelatf; Joseph >. Allen, master Of ex'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-09
TING on YOUNG WEN TO-DAY.
Barratry. Cnsmperty. and Mantle
naneo

Judge Thomas s. Atkins. Of the Hastings
Court. has summoned the following special
grand jury for next Wednesday: Messrs.
c. l.. Todd. Thomas Potts, p. II. Mayo,
james II. IIargrOye, Henry Bruening, j..
c. DlckeIsOn. j. II. Smith lcolored), Lewis
NJ. Griffin, and V. A. Fayier.
The object Of the grand jury is to in
qIlre whether the offence OF barratry,
champerty, or maintenance has been COM
mitted by any lawyer. real estate agent, or
other persons within the jurisdiction OF the
Hastings Court.
Persons guilty Of barratry are those who,
being licensed to practice law, solicit or
procure suits against the state OF Virginia
or any citizen thereof.
Persons guilty OF champerty are those
who solicit or procure suits against the
state or any citizen thereof.
Maintenance is an offence at common law
defined to be "ap ollicious intermeddlng IN
a suit by assisting either party with money
or otherwise"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-09
tha,geAgsinsttne Master a Vessel.

Captain :. 5. Hewitt, master Of the
schooner wave Crest, Of New York. was
arrested yesterday, through Wren's Detec-
tive Agency, for having IN his possession,
on board the schooner, lot OF anthracite
coal, the property OF Charles IL. Page, to
" HON the vessel was consigned with cargo
Of coal. The allegation made is that the
Captain failed to deliver the whole OF the
cargo, appropriating for his own Use the
lot Of coal found in his possession. He will
appear before POlice.Justice Richardson to-
morrow morning to answer the charge Of
felony, the coal being valued at about $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-09
Damages for selling Liquor 60 His
Wife.
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.I

NEW BEDFORD, MASS, January S.-Aiter
several days trial jury to-day, under the
cisil-damage act, awarded John UCounell
$500 for the sale OF liquor TO his wife.
O'Connells little son and daughter tes-
titled TO the purchase of from half
pint to pint a. day for their
mother from May to November, 1854.
DIR. s. W. Hayes testifes that during that
time Mrs. O'Connell was at the point Of
death with deiiriHm tremens. Mrs. 0'Con-
nell took the stand and testified that every
day she drank from pint to a quart OF
whiskey, even during her serious illness.
The law permits the recovery OF 300 for
every sale, aud as the declaration specified
between 400 and 500 sales 4 verdict OF
nearly $4,000 was possible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-01-09
Had his Cheek Badly Cut.

About half-past 7 O'Clock last night a
colored man named William Palmer was
badly cut on the cheek by another colored
man at the corner OF Eighteenth aud Cary
streets. The wound, which was made
with a razor, was a deep one, and Is con-
sidered serious. The city ambullnce was
summoned, and, after having bis wound
DIRE ,scd by the doctor in charge, Palmer
was taken TO the almshollse. He could not
tell who cut him, and at midnight the
guilty party had not been caught.